The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-02-25
Burglars entered the residence Of Rev.

1
Mr.. Dornfeldt, pastor of the Lutheran
church, North side, last Friday night, By
breaking out a window light in the
kitchen, and pulling nail out that held
the sash down, then raising the window
They stole a lot of clothing, among
which was fur cap and a very nice
brown shawl. The marauders built a
fire in the kitchen stove; and. Judging
from the amount of wood missing, must
have remained some time to burn so
much. They helped themselves to food
of various kinds and did not leave much
for the use of the family. No clew to
the perpetrators.
In order to make room for my Spring
stock soon to arrive, will close out all
my winter Clothing, Caps. Mittens and
Gloves regardless of cost. P. GRoscH.
Henry B. Mueller, who has been on q
visit to his old home in Denmark, re.
turned to his Kenosha home Thursday.
While Anthony Jensen was unloading
lumber from his wagon at the Simmons
factory, last Monday morning, his team
became frightened by the blowing off of
steam in the boiler room, and ran away.
Mr.. Jensen, while trying to stop them,
was thrown under the wheels one of
them passed over him, bruising him
somewhat and cutting a severe cash
across the crown of the head, but did
not injure the skull. The horses ran
several blocks and were stopped near
Monaghan's shop. One horse had a cut
of about four inches back of the right
fore leg, but only through the skin.
The residence of Rev. Father Cleary
was entered by burglars Thursday night
of last week. The robbers gained en-
trance by breaking the glass of the pau-
try window, reaching in and christening
the sash and raising the window. There
being sick person in the house, the
nurse was up more or less, and remem-
bers hearing noise, but did not inves=s
tigate the cause Immediately. It is sup
posed that the thieves finding some one
was up did not remain very long. They
stole four railroad passes, two or three
dollars in money, and a neck-tie. No
clew as to who the scamps were has yet
been discovered.
A team belonging to Mr.. E. Birch, of
Somers, while being driven from the
weigh-scales at John O'Donnell's coal
Office, last Saturday afternoon, became
detached from the wagon, loaded with
hay. by the doubletree hammer coming
out, and started TO run, pulling Mr..
Birch off the load to the ground. The
horses ran against telegraph pole, and
became separated, one of them running
under the north end of the bridge and
the other over it, each carrying one-half
OF the neck-yoke and half of the double
tree with it. The one which ran over
the bridge ran through Main street and
was caught near the park. ...
Mr.. G. S. Baldwin and wife, of this
city, who left for California over two
weeks ago, on an excursion train from
Chicago, arrived safe at their destination.
There were about six hundred passen-
gers on the train, and those who had
not supplied themselves with lunches
experienced considerable inconvenience
in finding eating accommodations on the
way At Los Angeles almost every
available place for lodging was filled to
repletiop. The tide for winter resort
to California, from the ice-bound states,
was never before as large as the present
season.
This paper learns from private letters
from Mr.. B. ". Eichelman, son of Mr..
B. Eichelman, that the government of
Chill has sent him on an important mis-
sion to all the important commercial
nations of the world. Mr.. Eichelman
was so fortunate as to leave Chill a few
days before the cholera broke out there.
He went around the horn," in the
Gillian government steamer Galicia,
visiting all the South American govern
ments along the eastern coast, then
across the Atlantic to the west coast of
Africa. He will make the entire cir
cult of the earth and will probably visit
the United States and Kenosha some
time in April or May.